davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Fine gold aud silver watches Mt re
ducsd prices, . full line OF gold and
fine rolled gold plated chains ct IS K =.
Fourth st. 3. K. Hant.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

They say the average politlcIsn Is
getting hoarse talking about tariff and
no tariff; but he cures his cod every
night with DIR. Bulls CouIh Syrup,s
begins Airesh next morning with the
lark.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

New milk,'S cents; skim milk, 3
cents; buttermilk, 4 cents; cream, "a
cauts; butter, 38oents: whipped oream ,
IL Creamery, Fourth and Sh,pley Sts,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

SHILOH's vIrALIZER 10 what yen
need for Constipation, L5ss of Apr O.
tite, Dizziness and all sy symptoms OF
Dyspepeia. Price 10 and 20 cents or
bottle. Sold by N. B Dan forth, ctr.
2nd and Market Sts.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

For fail clothing go TO Tborp &
Baohsr, merchant tatlors, 6l3h Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
present, was prevented By o death in
his 'anily.
The meeting then adjourned.
BayA- d and Mafrimonx

The p7blic announcement Of the an
preach ing nuptiAls Of Secretary Of State
BayArd and Miss Sophie Dallas Markoo
has created no little com ment in 81.
Paul, Minn.y .ow Ing to the fact that the
6ecretary's fan oee has relat ati yes In St
fsui in the persons of DR.. j. O. Msrkoe
and his brother. The New York World
correspondent has elicited the following
Interesting matter from DR.. Markoe:
Miss Mafkoe Was born In Washington,
and 10 nov nearly 20 years old, although
much younger looking. Her father,
Frank MArkOe. WAS the frst secretary
Of the Smithsonian Institution, and he Id
eevt raj important positions In Washing
ton. He fell into disrepute during the
war because his mpathles were with
tue south, In consequence OF which he
lost q fortune and died o Door man,
leaving his family In destitute circum
star ces. Misc Markne has been EN-
ployed In the State Department since
1879 or 1880, ss has also her sister Mary,
who has charge Of the transftrs of for
eign letters.
Al the time james @. Blaine was ap
pointed Secretary OF State . law was
passed forbidding two mem bers Of the
same family holding positions in the
same department, and he expressed
himself rs determined that The Law
should be obeyed The hesd clerk
brought the Markoe case before the
secretary, and asked which one of the
sisters should be discharged. Mr..
Blaine personally examined their work,
and Informed the clerk that one Of the
ladies vas indispensable In view OF her
knowledge OF the Languages, and the
other Kept the records In such syste-
matio order that he would discharge
neither. Miss Markot has three sisters,
two OF whom are married, and two
brothers are married and living In Bal.
timore. and the other is an engineer In
the employ ment OF the government.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

New goods, large stock, cid stand
for wall paper and window shades,
Jos. n. Greenman, Alt King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Wall papers, borders, decorations
picture rods, gold beads and window
shades. Jos. II Greenmap, AT King
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Thorp 3 Bacher, msrcbsnt tnilors, at
6l3H Market street, can ft you. Try
them.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Select your fall suits from Thorp q
Bscber, merchant tsiloIs, 613K Market
street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

The handsomest line Of velvets and
pushes at millinery palaces, 617 Mar.
ket and 220 King streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
ON THURSDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER lss-
al O'Clock, D. m.,

| The following described real esta.e viz.
Al that certain lot or piece OF land situate
and State OF Delaware, bounded ana descrihes,ii nSsi
as follows. to wit:
a .lrcnt he
l-snbard street and runninv thence ssntherls
with sal side OF Lombard street 81 feet thence
street So Feet To the said de fThlrd street ami,
hehce westerly with said sid. Of hird stree,
and privilege ola certain alley feet7 Inches
In width ad]ao mt to said lot and extending
erly 10 'eet the weste Iy 81 E thereof being II,
easicriy 81 { of lombard street in common COM .ns
win 9th Rs entitled thereto forever with "a
two story brick dwelling house and store
| here y, eycept'ng thercfrom all that part
store thereon, he etore sold an cOnseyrd b,
Giles Lambson, sheriff, to Hugh A. Duffy,
section Of S and LOMBARD street. r, as5r
sal an having front o 20 feet on IUm-
bard street and depth of IS feet.
Seized and Ia. en- in execut on as the nro-
perty Of Peter W; Clark and TO he sold by
GILES IAMBSoN. sheriff.
sherif's ONCE, Wilmington, Oct, 4, 1857.
SHERIFF's sALE.-bY VIRTUE
~ writ OF Levari Facias. to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale at TIE Court
Eleventh Streets in the C ty OF Wiln' Z gton.
New Castle county. Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE5TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1857,
At2 O'Clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
An that certain lot or parcel of land with =
tn ee storied brick dwelling threreoa erectesi
situate In the ity of Whining on bounded ana
a ll9ws to wit.
Beginning ut the easterly side OF Noptgom-
cry street at the distance OF 81 fe / southsrIy
from the ssutherly side of Fifth street and al
The southerly 81 C of 4 feet wide alIey thence
al ong said side of Montgomery street, south
erly ia feet inches, thence easteriy paraIleI Is
y n, M street and passing through and alongt the
middle Of the partition wall between this and
the dwelling on the adjoining premises -
feet tnche to The vesterly side Of a three
feet ide alley comnupi icating With said 4
feet wide alley, thence thereby n0rtherlv nd
parallel o MONTGOMERY street Ia feet Inches
TO the southerly side of said fe. wi ie aIley
and thence thereby westerly and para lei &c,
Firm street 81 feet inches to the pfac of be-
\ ng, be the contents ther eof what IL may
Seized and ken in ex cution as the proper-
y of George r. Townsend, admi nistrator of
David Harrison, deceased, and Tamgin Har-
-ison, vile of sad David Harr son, IIarri-
'on aad Robert Foreman {. t.. and b be sold
~
GILES LAMBSoN. Sheriff.
sherif's sfiice. Wilmington, October 18th,
5s7. els cod
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Call and see our fine feathers and
fapcS, 220 Eing and GIT Market streets
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

Best place to get beef, mutton or veal
3 of Lcvey, stall II, City Market
,re,ephope AL.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
Looking GRASSES kes,,veras

made new and true, also new ones mad,
to order. G. K. BsuE b, 20S W Second ct
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
100 Sc waning Mach,nes Fr.s

To introduce them. II you want one
send at onoe to Monarch Laundry
Works, 420 Wabash ave. Chicago, Iii.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

The great quality Of waste matter 70
be hourly and daily removed from the
sysrem renders 1t OF supreme import
ance that the stomach and liver be kept
In perIect order. Laxador soco m plishea
this, All druggists sell 1t ct % Ct aus
package.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
special Mention.
"KouEn on Rnts. >,

Clea!s out rats, mice, reaches, hies
snts, bedbugs, beetles, insects, skunks,
Jack rabbits, sparrows, gophere, squir.
rels. 100 At druGaists.
II You arc Losing Your Grip
try "Wells' Health Rerewer." Goes
oirect to weak spots. For weak men,
delicate women.
"T:Ou.h on CatArrh"
Is rot mere palliative remedy, but o
com plete cure of worst chronic cases; |;
offensive odors at once; un.
squalled for catarrhal throat affections,
sore throat. foul breath.
500.
'hOugn on Itoh."
"Rough on Itoh" cures skin humors
sruptions, ring worm, tetter, sal
rheuu, frosted feet, ohilblains, itch
Wy poison. ba, a,bs-'s ttch. Zoo. lars,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
|RALLELED HOSIERY BARGAINS,

sntemen's Shetland and Gray Regular Made
Fino llalf Hose in all sizes at 13 cents air;
! hall price
fntIemen's Super Stout Unbleached Cotton
y Hose, Regular Made, in all sizes, at 13 cents
lan; best value ever offered
AIDES Striped Merno Hose, assorted colors,
ten8 pair; splendid goods for the money.
enother lot of &C dozens of Children's Black
POed Hose, Full Regular Made, sizes S to 81,
p as last lot, price I3 cents pair. Ladies
have purchased these goods know how
bp they are.
|,e are hav ng great run on Fall and Win
Underwear, and no wonder, as our stock is
large and l 'rices the Very Lowest
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
rHERIFF's sALE-BY YTRTUF CF A

ShEhlrr . . hLE-b1 VIRTUE OF A
~ writ Of Ais. Venditioni Exponas to me di-
rectedt Will be exposed to public sale nt the
Court House On Market street between T, nth
and Eleventh streets, in the city sf Wil,ainc-
ton, New Castle county, DEL,
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27

SHERIFF'S SALE.-bY VIRTUE OF
~ writ OF Levari Flcias. to me directed.
will be <poset to public sale, at TIE Conrt
House, on Market street, betw en- Tenth and
Eleventh streets, in the cty Of Wiln, I gton.
New Castle county. Del,
ON SATURDAY
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
JAS. A. KELLY

Retailer CT Fi-e Wines, Whfsk1os, ssff
Tenth Al sIt. ~ .trstts. Telphsue sAS
Nc. u. 6z-e&
Daily Republican., 1887-10-27
a r o RITZ ~ e

l:u,e you can win
$40. u 20 nm arks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
FRENCH POLITICS.

France is the most interesting political
problem in the world. 1t is about as diff
cult to tell what the French government is
Tomorrow 1t is republic in name, with
out any of the blessed conditions of genuine
repubiicanism. Its so-called republicansm
exists more as protest against Bonapart-
ism than as carefully formulated political
science. What the government may be in
year from now depends entirely on the
intervening conditions. 1t is hardly probable
that it will ever be a republic except in name.
The possibilities all point to the reign of
either dictator or mob-with even
chances between them. The occasion will
be ripe for the rise of dictator. but the
absence of one capable of grasping the OPP
portunity for dictatorlal power will result
in mob supremacy. That is just the condi-
ton of France as it looks to-day to the care
full student of political science. If the
threatened war between France and
Germany occurs the political revolt
ton in France will be fastened.
The war will probably terminate with
Frances greatest man holding firm grasp
on the helm of state which will not be re-
Taxed until crown encircles his brow.
That man will probably be BoULANGER.
who two years ago was unheard Of, but who
to-day is the foremost power in France.
At all events l. will be a man of the people.
There can be no restoration of the old
monarchy. The moment that there is an
indication of the restoration Of the old
monarchical party that very moment will
France pass under mob supremacy. The
reign of the commune would be preferred
by the mass of the French people to the
restoration of the old imperial regime. The
political phase of French affairs is not only
complicated but exceedingly interesting.
and its future development will be watched
with intense anxiety by all the nations of
the earth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Egan and Fitzgerald.

LINCOLN, Neb., April 22.-Mr. Egan's
attention having been called to the state
ment in the London cables that the man
ayers of the London Times have thrown
out hints.that they will publish other letters
which they say are not less important than
the alleged fac smile now creating so much
controversy, he said he had received intima
ton from Omaha and other quarters some
weeks ago that the Pinkerton agency was
making efforts to obtain specimens of his
handwriting, and in view of this fact he
should not be at all surprised if the Times.
as the instrument of the Loyal union, would
endeavor TO get some forgeries on him.
John Fitzgerald, president of the National
league of America, acting on the sugges-
ton thrown out by Mr.. Gladstone in his re-
cent letter, has sent out Il circular to all the
state delegates of the league requesting
them to furnish particulars to the various
meetings held in their respective states to
voice the sentiment of America in opposi-
ton to the Tory coercion policy with the
names of state governors. senators, con-
gresslnen aud prominent American citizens
who participated in them, and it is the in
tention of Mr.. Fitzgerald to have this i'll
formation circulated throughout England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
BRAIN PIRACY.

1t is little singular that the United
States should be the only civilized country
in the world to encourage brain piracy, and
that, too. in face of the fact that there is no
country III the world where literary and
artistic work needs protection more than in
our own. The United States is the only
civilized nation which refuses to join the
International Copyright union. which is
established for the protection of literary
and artistic work. The action of our gov
ernment in regard to this matter, or
rather its failure to act, has been the sub
ject Of much unkind criticism among the
other civilized nations of the world. The
only explanation that has been offered in
defense of our governments conduct in this
respect is that America considers itself a
nation of readers rather than Of writer's and
no necessity for it becoming a member of
the copyright union. The explanation is
not satisfactory. If it is true that we are
more of nation of readers than writers,
then that very fact ought to be an induce
ulent to us to, join the union. We want to
do something to encourage and develop the
literary and artistic talent of this country.
Our policy heretofore has been to repress
such talent. Literary and artistic talent
finds no encouragement in this country be-
cause it has no protection. Publishers get
all the protection they want, but authors,
composers and artists have none. The lat
ter classes are left at the mercy of the
pirates who rob them Of their labor. 1t is
was doing something to protect its own cit
liens from this gross form of brain piracy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

the more cnlpable because he overlooked
this matter when he was in full possession
OF the knowledge that Noah had long be-
fore invented the art of distilling intoxi-
eating liquor from grape juice. But
BUDDHA committed no such error. The
Mosaic penal code has ten specifications,
while that of the B;ddhistic revelation has
only five, and one of them is restriction
upon alcohol as q beverage. The fifth
Buddhistic commandment reads: Thou
shalt abstain from intoxication." And that
is why the Prohibitionist attaches so
much Importance to the religion of Budd-
hism. 1t is the only place they can find ii
scriptural warrant for the doctrine of pro-
hibition. But with the scientists and the
Prohibitionists united in powerful effort
to relegate the world back to the heathen-
ism of 2, 900 years ago. there is going to be
big tussle to keep our progressive civiliza-
ton on its legs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
BUDDHISM AND PROHIBITIONS.

This is a queer age we are living in any
way. 1t is spoken OF as the age of learn
ing-the age of science. where the investi-
eating mind has followed knowledge like
sinking star far beyond the utmost bound
of human thought And yet with all our
scientific knowledge and investigation, we
are only getting back to the primitive con-
ditions of 1000 years ago. 1t may be. as
King AGRIPPA said to PAUL, much learn
ing has made us mad. At all events we
getting to be very cranky set of people.
\ striking illustration of this cranky ten
dency among the solons of science was pre-
scented the other day at a dinner party in
one of the best known New York hotels,
when Dr. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, the
successful surgeon the COLUMBUS of hyp,
notism, the writer of both both emotional.
narrative and scientific analysis, stood lid
before large gathering of his medical
brethren who were assembled at the BAN
Quet board and declared with earnestness
and dignity that he could not dis
cuss questions relating to the Protestant
religion, because he was Buddhist. And
what is still more singular, the Brooklyn
Eagle, which is regarded as standard au-
thority on all scientific subjects. in labored
editorial. defends DR.. HAMMOND in his
Buddhistic professions. Nor is this all.
The Prohibtionists are pinnng their faith
10 Buddha. In their opinion, one of the
greatest mistakes which MOSES made was
his failure to insert a clausei in the decalogue
prohibiting the sale and manufacture OF
,ayAant spirits. They hold that MOSES is all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
A LEAGUE OF CRIME.
The Bald nobbers Included "a Mem
bership of 500 Persons.
sensational Developments About
Graveyard Insurance.

ST Louis, April ga special from
ozark, Mo-, says: The grand jury yester-
DAY indicted all of the Bald Knobbers now
under arrest, eleven in number, for the
murder OF George Edens. 1t is reported
tlat udge Hubbard's instructions to the
grand jury have spread terror
throughout the Bald Knobbers'
sectiol' about Chadwick, and that
general exodus of the unmasked
Drotherhood will take place soon. Joe In
man mas held out list of the members of
the Bald Knobbers' order, of Christian
county, and he duplicates preachers mer-
Grants, doctors, justices of the peace and
many wealthy and influential citizens. In
man ana Grayeo agree with Walker in esti-
mating the number in Christian county at
ooo and name many prominent men VINO
accompanied them in criminal raids behind
lne black mask. Graves relates how
walker proposed to prove an abb for each
man present at the Edens- Green murder.
hXlng unimpeachable witnesses for each
guilty man. The chief himself carried his
wounded boy in Douglas county that night,
relying on proving that he could not have
oeen near Green's premises on the fatal
night. Public opinion has asserted Itself
ana the regulators are now terror stricken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
TO ADVERTISERS.

On Sunday morning, May l. will be is
sued from the new GLOBE Building a
special edition of this paper. 1t will be a
unique and intensely interesting publica-
tion-just such paper as every Business
Man, Manufacturer and Dealer in Real
Estate will desire to be handsomely repre-
scented in. The space devoted to advertis
ing favorS will be necessarily limited;
therefore, those desiring to avail themselves
of this unusually desirable medium of COM
muncation with the public, should indicate
That desire to the Publisher at an early day.
All contracts must be made directly with
this Office. The edition will be composed
of so. 900 copies, with neat and attractive
Autograph covers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
GEN. FAlRCHHLD ENDORSED.
His Recent Order Upheld by the
National Council of the G. Ar.

CHICAGO, April 22.-The national coun-
Gil of administration of the Grand Army of
the Republic met to-day at the Grand Pa
cific hotel, Samuel Harper. of Pennsylva-
ma. being the only absentee. Commander
in-Chief Fairchild presided, and the other
members of the council were Messrs. r. F.
Wilson, of Chicago; d. b. Austin, of To-
ledo; E. F. Weigel. of ST. Louis, and j. l..
Waite, of Racine, Wis. Resolutions were
passed indorsing the order OF Commander
in-Chief Fairchild, directing the posts of
the Grand army to pay no attention to re-
quests asking the posts to furnish informa-
ton in regard to pension legislation. The
council decided that to comply with the
questions propounded by the New York
Tribune would be- in violation of the rules
passed by the eighteenth annual encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The council contends that the Grand army
has secured great many advantages to the
wounded soldier in the past pell-
sion legislation. and the council
held it was best that G. A. r. posts take
action in pension matters only IN union
with the whole army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
Fought forEscrsise.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22.-The brutal
midday crime of yesterday has greatly
shocked this community, and little else is
talked of. The fact that a peaceful do
nestle in charge of house in the best Dor
ton OF the city, during the temporary alb
sence of the family, could be assaulted and
fatally and horribly mangled in the broad
glare of noon by a burglar has cheated a
most profound sensation. Contrary to the
expectations of the physicians. the wounded
girl, Jennie Bowman, recovered conscious
ness, but they pronounce her injuries neees-
sarly fatal and say she can live but a few
hours longer. In lucid interval she
stated that her assailant was negro and
that she had fought him with glass
Upon the wall of the stairway I'D which
the black fiend forced the girl to retreat
are the marks of her bloody hands and
upon the steps drops of blood, everything
pointing to terrific struggle. The police
are using every endeavor possible to appre-
bend the murder. They are upon the
track of co!Ored man named Marion
Jones who is believed to be the person. and
who it is thought left the city last night
for Cincinnati.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23
JEFFE SON DAVIS.
He will MOI Attend the Calhoun
Monument Dedication Ceremo.

He Will NOT Attend the Calhoun
Monument Dedication Ceremo-
mics.
NEW YORK, April Jefferson Davis
has declined the Invitation to be present at
the dedication ceremonies of the Calhoun
monument at Charleston. The following is
the full text of his letter declining the invi-
tatIon. Some nervous people We're afraid
that if jeff should come to Charleston the
bloody shirt ShriekerS would have another
opportunity to wave the ensanguined gar
ment, and that the grand Old party" would
swear there was to be another rebellion.
These timid souls have had their fears re-
moved by the following letter. which has
been received by Mrs. George Robertson,
president of the Ladies' Calhoun Monument
association.
Beauvoir. Miss, April 60 Iss7.-To Mrs.
George Robertson. Dear Madame Accept
my thanks for your kind invitation to myself
and family TO be present at the unwilling of
the ladies' monument to Calhoun. / regret
that il will not be in our power to attend, for
BESIDES the veHeration and affection of Mrs.
Davis and myself for the great ard pure
statesman to whose memory you do honor it
would be pleasure to us to pay this tribute
of duty and respect. MIR. Calhoun was TO me
the guiding star in the political armament,
and | was honored by him with such conf
dence as made our intercourse not only in
structive, but of endearing love. In an i'm
portant crisis in public affairs his health
failed, but with that devotion to the pull
welfare which had characterized his
whole Life. he continued to occupy his
seat in the senate when his indom-
liable spirit was va.nly strug-
Cling against his physical exhaustion. His
wisdom and extraordinary administrative
talent were then specially required to teach
direct and sustain, but he was taken from us
like summer-dried fountain, when our need
was the sorest. Mr.. Webster, who had been
his great intellectual opponent, but never
theless his warm personal friend, when
speaking on the occasion of his DEATH mani
tested deeper emotion than [ ever knew him
to exhibit on any other occasion. He impress
sivey said: Nothing that was selfish or
impure ever came near the head or heart of
Calhoun" l am gratifed that the ladies'
the best part of humanlty-have contributed
this testimonial to one blameless as them
selves. Please tender, with my regrets my
grateful ACCOMPLISHMENTS 10 your associates
for their cordial invitation, in which my wife
cordially unites, and believe me to be, re-
specially and truly yours,
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-23

West ST. Paul wants a market house and
a street ear line. and West St. Paul ought
20 have both, Within the last two years
West st. Paul has arisen from the con-
ditions of suburban village to the proper
tions of city. Its increase in population
and business entitle it to be treated with
the same metropolitan considerations that
are bestowed upon other parts of the city.
West ST. Paul pays very considerable part
of the cty's revenue and should have some
remuneration in the way of public conven-
fences, A market building is almost in
dispensable and street ear line would be a
great convenience The demands made by
the West st. Paul people are reasonable
and their wishes should be respected.